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Appendix
Quattro (with firmware xxxx1xx)
12 | 3000 | 120 – 50|50 – 230V
24 | 3000 | 70 – 50|50 – 230V
48 | 3000 | 35 – 50|50 – 230V
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1
EN NL FR DE ES SE Appendix
1. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
In general
Please read the documentation supplied with this product first, so that you are familiar with the safety signs en directions before
using the product.
This product is designed and tested in accordance with international standards. The equipment should be used for the
designated application only.
WARNING: DANGER OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK
The product is used in combination with a permanent energy source (battery). Even if the equipment is switched off, a
dangerous electrical voltage can occur at the input and/or output terminals. Always switch the AC power off and disconnect the
battery before performing maintenance.
The product contains no internal user-serviceable parts. Do not remove the front panel and do not put the product into
operation unless all panels are fitted. All maintenance should be performed by qualified personnel.
Never use the product at sites where gas or dust explosions could occur. Refer to the specifications provided by the
manufacturer of the battery to ensure that the battery is suitable for use with this product. The battery manufacturer's safety
instructions should always be observed.
WARNING: do not lift heavy objects unassisted.
Installation
Read the installation instructions before commencing installation activities.
This product is a safety class I device (supplied with a ground terminal for safety purposes). Its AC input and/or output
terminals must be provided with uninterruptable grounding for safety purposes. An additional grounding point is
located on the outside of the product. If it can be assumed that the grounding protection is damaged, the product should be
taken out of operation and prevented from accidentally being put into operation again; contact qualified maintenance personnel.
Ensure that the connection cables are provided with fuses and circuit breakers. Never replace a protective device by a
component of a different type. Refer to the manual for the correct part.
Check before switching the device on whether the available voltage source conforms to the configuration settings of the product
as described in the manual.
Ensure that the equipment is used under the correct operating conditions. Never operate it in a wet or dusty environment.
Ensure that there is always sufficient free space around the product for ventilation, and that ventilation openings are not
blocked.
Install the product in a heatproof environment. Ensure therefore that there are no chemicals, plastic parts, curtains or other
textiles, etc. in the immediate vicinity of the equipment.
Transport and storage
On storage or transport of S product, ensure that the mains supply and battery leads are disconnected.
No liability can be accepted for damage in transit if the equipment is not transported in its original packaging.
Store the product in a dry environment; the storage temperature should range from –20°C to 60°C.
Refer to the battery manufacturer's manual for information on transport, storage, charging, recharging and disposal of the
battery.
2
2. DESCRIPTION
2.1 In general
The basis of the Quattro is an extremely powerful sine inverter, battery charger and automatic switch in a compact casing.
The Quattro features the following additional, often unique characteristics:
Two AC inputs; integrated switch-over system between shore voltage and generating set
The Quattro features two AC inputs (AC-in-1 and AC-in-2) for connecting two independent voltage sources. For example, two
generator sets, or a mains supply and a generator set. The Quattro automatically selects the input where voltage is present.
If voltage is present on both inputs, the Quattro selects the AC-in-1 input, to which normally the generating set is connected.
Two AC outputs
Besides the usual uninterruptable output (AC-out-1), an auxiliary output (AC-out-2) is available that disconnects its load in the
event of battery operation. Example: an electric boiler that is allowed to operate only if the genset is running or shore power is
available.
Automatic and uninterruptible switching
In the event of a supply failure or when the genset is switched off, the Quattro will switch over to inverter operation and take
over the supply of the connected devices. This is done so quickly that operation of computers and other electronic devices is
not disturbed (Uninterruptible Power Supply or UPS functionality). This makes the Quattro highly suitable as an emergency
power system in industrial and telecommunication applications. The maximum alternating current that can be switched is 30A.
Virtually unlimited power thanks to parallel operation
Up to 6 Quattros can operate in parallel. Six units 24/3000/70, for example, will provide 15kW / 18kVA output power and 420
Amps charging capacity.
Three phase capability
Three units can be configured for three-phase output. But that’s not all: up to 6 sets of three units can be parallel connected to
provide 45kW / 54kVA inverter power and more than 1200A charging capacity.
PowerControl – maximum use of limited shore current
The Quattro can supply a huge charging current. This implies heavy loading of the shore connection or generating set. For both
AC inputs, therefore, a maximum current can be set. The Quattro then takes other power users into account, and only uses
'surplus' current for charging purposes.
- Input AC-in-1, to which usually a generating set is connected, can be set to a fixed maximum with DIP switches, with VE.Net
or with a PC, so that the generating set is never overloaded.
- Input AC-in-2 can also be set to a fixed maximum. In mobile applications (ships, vehicles), however, a variable setting by
means of a Multi Control Panel will usually be selected. In this way the maximum current can be adapted to the available shore
current in an extremely simple manner.
PowerAssist – Extended use of your generating set and shore current: the Quattro “co-supply” feature
The Quattro operates in parallel with the generating set or the shore connection. A current shortfall is automatically
compensated: the Quattro draws extra power from the battery and helps along. A current surplus is used to recharge the
battery.
This unique feature offers a definitive solution for the ‘shore current problem’: electric tools, dish washers, washing
machines, electric cooking etc. can all run on 16A shore current, or even less. In addition, a smaller generating set can
be installed.
Solar energy
The Quattro is extremely suitable for solar energy applications. It can be used for building autonomous systems as well as
mains-coupled systems.
Emergency power or autonomous operation on mains failure
Houses or buildings provided with solar panels or a combined micro-scale heating and power plant (a power-generating central
heating boiler) or other sustainable energy sources have a potential autonomous energy supply which can be used for
powering essential equipment (central heating pumps, refrigerators, deep freeze units, Internet connections, etc.) during a
power failure. A problem in this regard, however, is that mains-coupled solar panels and/or micro-scale heating and power
plants drop out as soon as the mains supply fails. With a Quattro and batteries, this problem can be solved in a simple manner:
the Quattro can replace the mains supply during a power failure. When the sustainable energy sources produce more
power than necessary, the Quattro will use the surplus to charge the batteries; in the event of a shortfall, the Quattro will supply
additional power from its battery energy resources.
Programmable relay
The Quattro is equipped with a programmable relay that by default is set as an alarm relay. The relay can be programmed for
all kinds of other applications however, for example as a starter relay for a generating set.
3
EN NL FR DE ES SE Appendix
Programmable with DIP switches, VE.Net panel or personal computer
The Quattro is supplied ready for use. Three features are available for changing certain settings if desired:
- The most important settings (including parallel operation of up to three devices and 3-phase operation) can be changed in a
very simple manner, using Quattro DIP switches.
- All settings, with exception of the multi-functional relay, can be changed with a VE.Net panel.
- All settings can be changed with a PC and free of charge software, downloadable from our website www.victronenergy.com
2.2 Battery charger
Adaptive 4-stage charging characteristics: bulk – absorption – float – storage
The microprocessor-driven adaptive battery management system can be adjusted for various types of batteries. The adaptive
function automatically adapts the charging process to battery use.
The right amount of charge: variable absorption time
In the event of slight battery discharge, absorption is kept short to prevent overcharging and excessive gas formation. After
deep discharging, the absorption time is automatically extended in order to fully charge the battery.
Preventing damage due to excessive gassing: the BatterySafe mode
If, in order to quickly charge a battery, a high charge current in combination with a high absorption voltage has been chosen,
damage due to excessive gassing will be prevented by automatically limiting the rate of voltage increase once the gassing
voltage has been reached.
Less maintenance and aging when the battery is not in use: the Storage mode
The Storage mode kicks in whenever the battery has not been subjected to discharge during 24 hours. In the Storage mode
float voltage is reduced to 2,2V/cell (13,2V for 12V battery) to minimise gassing and corrosion of the positive plates. Once a
week the voltage is raised back to the absorption level to ‘equalize’ the battery. This feature prevents stratification of the
electrolyte and sulphation, a major cause of early battery failure.
Two DC outputs for charging two batteries
The main DC terminal can supply the full output current. The second output, intended for charging a starter battery, is limited to
4A and has a slightly lower output voltage.
Increasing service life of the battery: temperature compensation
The temperature sensor (supplied with the product) serves to reduce charging voltage when battery temperature rises. This is
particularly important for maintenance-free batteries, which could otherwise dry out by overcharging.
Battery voltage sense: the correct charge voltage
Voltage loss due to cable resistance can be compensated by using the voltage sense facility to measure voltage directly on the
DC bus or on the battery terminals.
More on batteries and charging
Our book ‘Energy Unlimited’ offers further information on batteries and battery charging, and is available free of charge on our
website (see www.victronenergy.com -> Support & Downloads’ -> General Technical Information). For more information on
adaptive charging, please also refer to the General Technical Information our website.
4
3. OPERATION
3.1 “On / stand by / charger only” switch
When switched to "on", the product is fully functional. The inverter will come into operation and the LED "inverter on" will light
up.
An AC voltage connected to the "AC in" terminal will be switched through to the "AC out" terminal, if within specifications. The
inverter will switch off, the "mains on" LED will light up and the charger commences charging. The "bulk", "absorption" or "float"
LEDs will light up, depending on the charger mode.
If the voltage at the "AC-in" terminal is rejected, the inverter will switch on.
When the switch is switched to "charger only", only the battery charger of the Quattro will operate (if mains voltage is present).
In this mode input voltage also is switched through to the "AC out" terminal.
NOTE: When only the charger function is required, ensure that the switch is switched to "charger only". This prevents the
inverter from being switched on if the mains voltage is lost, thus preventing your batteries from running flat.
3.2 Remote control
Remote control is possible with a 3-way switch or with a Multi Control panel.
The Multi Control panel has a simple rotary knob with which the maximum current of the AC input can be set: see PowerControl
and PowerAssist in Section 2.
3.3 Equalisation and forced absorption
3.3.1 Equalisation
Traction batteries require regular additional charging. In the equalisation mode, the Quattro will charge with increased voltage
for one hour (1V above the absorption voltage for a 12V battery, 2V for a 24V battery). The charging current is then limited to
1/4 of the set value. The “bulk” and “absorption” LED’s flash intermittently.
Equalisation mode supplies a higher charging voltage than most DC consuming
devices can cope with. These devices must be disconnected before additional
charging takes place.
3.3.2 Forced absorption
Under certain circumstances, it can be desirable to charge the battery for a fixed time at absorption voltage level. In Forced
Absorption mode, the Quattro will charge at the normal absorption voltage level during the set maximum absorption time. The
“absorption” LED lights.
3.3.3 Activating equalisation or forced absorption
The Quattro can be put into both these states from the remote panel as well as with the front panel switch, provided that all
switches (front, remote and panel) are set to “on” and no switches are set to “charger only”.
In order to put the Quattro in this state, the procedure below should be followed.
If the switch is not in the required position after following this procedure, it can be switched over quickly once. This will not
change the charging state.
NOTE: Switching from “on” to “charger only” and back, as described below, must be done quickly. The switch must be toggled
such that the intermediate position is 'skipped', as it were. If the switch remains in the “off” position even for a short time, the
device may be turned off. In that case, the procedure must be restarted at step 1. A certain degree of familiarisation is required
when using the front switch on the Compact in particular. When using the remote panel, this is less critical.
Procedure:
Check whether all switches (i.e. front switch, remote switch or remote panel switch if present) are in the “on” position.
Activating equalisation or forced absorption is only meaningful if the normal charging cycle is completed (charger is in 'Float').
To activate:
a. Switch rapidly from “on” to “charger only” and leave the switch in this position for ½ to 2 seconds.
b. Switch rapidly back from “charger only” to “on” and leave the switch in this position for ½ to 2 seconds.
c. Switch once more rapidly from “on” to “charger only” and leave the switch in this position.
On the Quattro (and, if connected, on the MultiControl panel) the three LED’s “Bulk”, “Absorption” and “Float” will now flash 5 times.
Subsequently, the LED’s “Bulk”, “Absorption” and “Float” will each light during 2 seconds.
a. If the switch is set to “on” while the “Bulk” LED lights, the charger will switch to equalisation.
b. If the switch is set to “on” while the “Absorption” LED lights, the charger will switch to forced absorption.
c. If the switch is set to “on” after the three LED sequence has finished, the charger will switch to “Float”.
d. If the switch is has not been moved, the Quattros will remain in ‘charger only’ mode and switch to “Float”.
5
EN NL FR DE ES SE Appendix
3.4 LED indications and their meaning
LED off
LED flashes
LED lights
Inverter
charger
inverter
The inverter is on, and supplies
power to the load.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
charger
inverter
The nominal power of the inverter is
exceeded. The “overload” LED
flashes.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
charger
inverter
The inverter is switched off due to
overload or short circuit.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
charger
inverter
The battery is almost empty.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
charger
inverter
The inverter is
switched off due to
low battery voltage.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
charger
inverter
The internal
temperature is
reaching a critical
level.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
6
charger
inverter
The inverter is switched off due to
excessively high internal
temperature.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
charger
inverter
– If the LEDs flash alternately, the
battery almost empty and nominal
power is exceeded.
– If “overload” and “low battery”
flash simultaneously, there is an
excessively high ripple voltage at
the battery connection.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
charger
inverter
The inverter is switched off due to
an excessively high ripple voltage
on the battery connection.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
7
EN NL FR DE ES SE Appendix
Battery charger
charger
inverter
The AC voltage on AC-in-1 or
AC-in-2 is switched through, and
the charger operates in bulk phase.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
charger
inverter
The AC voltage on AC-in-1 or
AC-in-2 is switched through and the
charger operates, but the set
absorption voltage has not yet been
reached (battery protection mode)
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
charger
inverter
The AC voltage on AC-in-1 or
AC-in-2 is switched through, and
the charger operates in absorption
phase.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
charger
inverter
The AC voltage on AC-in-1 or
AC-in-2 is switched through, and
the charger operates in float or
storage phase.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
charger
inverter
The AC voltage on AC-in-1 or
AC-in-2 is switched through, and
the charger operates in equalisation
mode.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
8
Special indications
Set with limited input current
charger
inverter
The AC voltage on AC1-in-1 or
AC-in-2 is switched through. The
AC-input current is equal to the
load current. The charger is down-
controlled to 0A.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
Set to supply additional current
charger
inverter
The AC voltage on AC-in-1 or
AC-in-2 is switched through, but the
load demands more current than
the mains can supply. The inverter
is now switched on to supply
additional current.
mains on
on
inverter on
bulk
overload
off
absorption
low battery
charger
only
float
temperature
9
EN NL FR DE ES SE Appendix
4. INSTALLATION
This product may only be installed by a qualified electrical engineer.
4.1 Location
The Quattro should be installed in a dry, well-ventilated location, as close as possible to the batteries. The device should be
surrounded by a free space of at least 10 cm for cooling purposes.
An excessively high environmental temperature has the following
consequences:
- shorter lifespan
- lower charging current
- lower peak power or inverter shut-down.
Never place the device directly above the batteries.
The Quattro is suitable for wall mounting. For mounting purposes, a hook and two holes are provided at the back of the casing
(see appendix G). The device can be fitted either horizontally or vertically. For optimal cooling, vertical fitting is preferred.
The inner part of the device should remain accessible after installation.
The distance between the Quattro and the battery should be as short as possible to reduce voltage loss across the battery
cables to a minimum.
Install the product in a heatproof environment.
Ensure therefore that there are no chemicals, plastic parts,
curtains or other textiles, etc. in the direct vicinity.
The Quattro has no internal DC fuse. The DC fuse should be
installed outside the Quattro.
4.2 Connecting the battery cables
In order to use the full potential of the Quattro, batteries of sufficient capacity and battery cables with the correct cross-section
should be used.
See table:
12/3000/120
24/3000/70
48/3000/35
Recommended battery capacity
(Ah)
400–1200 200–700 100–400
Recommended DC fuse
400A
300A
125A
Recommended cross-section
(mm2) per + and - connection
terminal
0 – 5 m*
2x 50 mm2
50 mm2
35 mm2
5 -10 m*
2x 70 mm2
2x 50 mm2
2x 35 mm2
* ‘2x’ means two positive and two negative cables.
Procedure
To connect the battery cables, follow the procedure below:
To prevent short circuiting of the battery, an isolated box wrench should be
used.
- Remove the DC fuse.
- Loosen the four lower front panel screws at the front of the unit, and remove the lower front panel.
- Connect the battery leads: + (red) to the right-hand terminal and - (black) to the left-hand terminal (see appendix A).
- Tighten the connections after mounting the fastening parts.
- Tighten the nuts well for minimal contact resistance.
- Replace the DC fuse only after completing the whole installation procedure.
10
4.3 Connecting AC cables
The Quattro is a safety class I product (supplied with an ground terminal for safety
purposes). Its AC input and/or output terminals and/or grounding point on
the outside of the product must be provided with an uninterruptable
grounding point for safety purposes. See the following instructions in this
regard.
The Quattro is provided with a ground relay (see appendix) that automatically
connects the N output to the casing if no external AC supply is available. If
an external AC supply is provided, the ground relay will open before the input
safety relay closes (relay H in appendix B). This ensures the correct operation of
an earth leakage circuit breaker that is connected to the output.
In a fixed installation, an uninterruptable grounding can be secured by means of
the grounding wire of the AC input. Otherwise the casing must be grounded.
In a mobile installation (for example, with a shore current plug), interrupting the
shore connection will simultaneously disconnect the grounding connection. In that
case, the casing must be connected to the chassis (of the vehicle) or to the hull or
grounding plate (of the boat).
In general, the connection described above to shore connection grounding is not
recommended for boats because of galvanic corrosion. The solution to this is
using an isolating transformer.
AC-in-1 (see appendix A)
If AC voltage is present on these terminals, the Quattro will use this connection. Generally a generator will be connected to AC-
in-1.
The AC-in-1 input must be protected by a fuse or magnetic circuit breaker rated at 50A or less, and cable cross-
section must be sized accordingly. If the input AC supply is rated at a lower value, the fuse or magnetic circuit breaker
should be down sized accordingly.
AC-in-2 (see appendix A)
If AC voltage is present on these terminals, the Quattro will use this connection, unless voltage is also present on
AC-in-1. The Quattro will then automatically select AC-in-1. Generally the mains supply or shore voltage will be connected
to AC-in-2.
The AC-in-2 input must be protected by a fuse or magnetic circuit breaker rated at 50A or less, and cable cross-
section must be sized accordingly. If the input AC supply is rated at a lower value, the fuse or magnetic circuit breaker
should be down sized accordingly.
Note: The Quattro may not start when AC is present only on AC-in-2, and DC battery voltage is 10% or more below
nominal (less than 11 Volt in case of a 12 Volt battery).
Solution: connect AC power to AC-in-1, or recharge the battery.
AC-out-1 (see appendix A)
The AC output cable can be connected directly to the terminal block "AC-out".
With its PowerAssist feature the Quattro can add up to 3kVA (that is 3000 / 230 = 13A) to the output during periods of peak
power requirement. Together with a maximum input current of 50A this means that the output can supply up to 50 + 13 = 63A.
An earth leakage circuit breaker and a fuse or circuit breaker rated to support the expected load must be included in
series with the output, and cable cross-section must be sized accordingly. The maximum rating of the fuse or circuit
breaker is 63A.
AC-out-2 (see appendix A)
A second output is available that disconnects its load in the event of battery operation. On these terminals, equipment is
connected that may only operate if AC voltage is available on AC-in-1 or AC-in-2, e.g. an electric boiler or an air
conditioner. The load on AC-out-2 is disconnected immediately when the Quattro switches to battery operation. After AC power
becomes available on AC-in-1 or AC-in-2, the load on AC-out-2 will be reconnected with a delay of approximately 2 minutes.
This to allow a genset to stabilise.
AC-out-2 can support loads of up to 25A. An earth leakage circuit breaker and fuse rated at max. 25A must be connected in
series with AC-out-2.
Procedure
Use three-core cable. The connection terminals are clearly encoded:
PE: earth
N: neutral conductor
L: phase/live conductor
11
EN NL FR DE ES SE Appendix
4.4 Connection options
4.4.1 Starter battery (connection terminal E, see appendix A)
The Quattro has a connection for charging a starter battery. Output current is limited to 4A.
4.4.2 Voltage sense (connection terminal E, see appendix A)
For compensating possible cable losses during charging, two sense wires can be connected with which the voltage directly on
the battery or on the positive and negative distribution points can be measured. Use wire with a cross-section of 0,75mm².
During battery charging, the Quattro will compensate the voltage drop over the DC cables up to a maximum of 1 Volt (i.e. 1V
over the positive connection and 1V over the negative connection). If the voltage drop threatens to become larger than 1V, the
charging current is limited in such a way that the voltage drop remains limited to 1V.
4.4.3 Temperature sensor (connection terminal E, see appendix A)
For temperature-compensated charging, the temperature sensor (supplied with the Quattro) can be connected. The sensor is
isolated and must be fitted to the negative terminal of the battery.
4.4.4 Remote control
The Quattro can be remotely controlled in two ways:
With an external switch (connection terminal H, see appendix A). Operates only if the switch on the Quattro is set to “on”.
With a Multi control panel (connected to one of the two RJ48 sockets B, see appendix A). Operates only if the switch on the
Quattro is set to “on”.
Using the Multi control panel, only the current limit for AC-in-2 can be set (in regard to PowerControl and PowerAssist).
The current limit for AC-in-1 can be set with DIP switches or by means of software.
Only one remote control can be connected, i.e. either a switch or a Multi control panel.
4.4.5. Programmable relay
The Quattro is equipped with a multi-functional relay that by default is programmed as an alarm relay. The relay can be
programmed for all kinds of other applications however, for example to start a generator (VEConfigure software needed).
4.4.6 Auxiliary AC output (AC-out-2)
Besides the usual uninterruptable output (AC-out-1), a second output (AC-out-2) is available that disconnects its load in the
event of battery operation. Example: an electric boiler or air conditioner that is allowed to operate only if the genset is running or
shore power is available.
In case of battery operation, AC-out-2 is switched off immediately. After the AC supply has become available, AC-out-2 is
reconnected with a delay of 2 minutes, this allow a genset to stabilize prior to connecting a heavy load.
4.4.7 Connecting Quattros in parallel (see appendix C)
The Quattro can be connected in parallel with several identical devices. To this end, a connection is established between the
devices by means of standard RJ45 UTP cables. The system (one or more Quattros plus optional control panel) will require
subsequent configuration (see Section 5).
In the event of connecting Quattro units in parallel, the following requirements must be met:
- A maximum of six units connected in parallel.
- Only identical devices with the same power ratings may be connected in parallel.
- Battery capacity should be sufficient.
- The DC connection cables to the devices must be of equal length and cross-section.
- If a positive and a negative DC distribution point is used, the cross-section of the connection between the batteries and the
DC distribution point must at least equal the sum of the required cross-sections of the connections between the distribution
point and the Quattro units.
- Place the Quattro units close to each other, but allow at least 10 cm for ventilation purposes under, above and beside the
units.
- UTP cables must be connected directly from one unit to the other (and to the remote panel). Connection/splitter boxes are not
permitted.
- A battery-temperature sensor need only be connected to one unit in the system. If the temperature of several batteries is to be
measured, you can also connect the sensors of other Quattro units in the system (with a maximum of one sensor per Quattro).
Temperature compensation during battery charging responds to the sensor indicating the highest temperature.
- Voltage sensing must be connected to the master (see Section 5.5.1.4).
- Only one remote control means (panel or switch) can be connected to the system.
4.4.8 Three-phase configuration (see appendix C)
Quattros can also be used in 3-phase wye (Y) configuration. To this end, a connection between the devices is made by means
of standard RJ45 UTP cables (the same as for parallel operation). The system (Quattros plus an optional control panel) will
require subsequent configuration (see Section 5).
Pre-requisites: see Section 4.4.7.
Note: the Quattro is not suitable for 3-phase delta (Δ) configuration.
12
5. CONFIGURATION
- Settings may only be changed by a qualified electrical engineer.
- Read the instructions thoroughly before implementing changes.
- During setting of the charger, the DC fuse in the battery connections must be
removed.
5.1 Standard settings: ready for use
On delivery, the Quattro is set to standard factory values. In general, these settings are selected for single-unit operation.
Settings, therefore, do not require changing in the event of stand-alone use.
Warning: Possibly, the standard battery charging voltage is not suitable for your batteries! Refer to the manufacturer's
documentation, or to your battery supplier!
Standard Quattro factory settings
Inverter frequency 50 Hz
Input frequency range 45 - 65 Hz
Input voltage range 180 - 265 VAC
Inverter voltage 230 VAC
Stand-alone / parallel / 3-phase stand-alone
AES (Automatic Economy Switch) off
Ground relay on
Charger on/ off on
Charging characteristics four-stage adaptive with BatterySafe mode
Charging current 75% of the maximum charging current
Battery type Victron Gel Deep Discharge (also suitable for Victron AGM Deep
Discharge)
Automatic equalisation charging off
Absorption voltage 14.4 / 28.8 / 57.6 V
Absorption time up to 8 hours (depending on bulk time)
Float voltage 13.8 / 27.6 / 55.2 V
Storage voltage 13.2V (not adjustable)
Repeated absorption time 1 hour
Absorption repeat interval 7 days
Bulk protection on
Generator (AC-in-1) / shore current (AC-in-2) 50A/16A (= adjustable current limit for PowerControl and
PowerAssist functions)
UPS feature on
Dynamic current limiter off
WeakAC off
BoostFactor 2
Programmable relay alarm function
PowerAssist on
5.2 Explanation of settings
Settings that are not self-explanatory are described briefly below. For further information, please refer to the help files in the
software configuration programs (see Section 5.3).
Inverter frequency
Output frequency if no AC is present at the input.
Adjustability: 50Hz; 60Hz
Input frequency range
Input frequency range accepted by the Quattro. The Quattro synchronises within this range with the voltage present on AC-in-1
(priority input) or AC-in-2. Once synchronised, the output frequency will be equal to the input frequency.
Adjustability: 45 – 65 Hz; 45 – 55 Hz; 55 – 65 Hz
Input voltage range
Voltage range accepted by the Quattro. The Quattro synchronises within this range with the voltage present on AC-in-1 (priority
input) or on AC-in-2. After the back feed relay has closed, output voltage will be equal to input voltage.
Adjustability:
Lower limit: 180 - 230V
Upper limit: 230 - 270V
Note: the standard lower limit setting of 180V is intended for connection to a weak mains supply, or to a generator with
unstable AC output. This setting may result in a system shut down when connected to a ‘brushless, self excited, externally
voltage regulated, synchronous AC generator’ (synchronous AVR generator). Most generators rated at 10kVA or more are
synchronous AVR generators. The shut down is initiated when the generator is stopped and revs down while the AVR
simultaneously ‘tries’ to keep the output voltage of the generator at 230V.
The solution is to increase the lower limit setting to 210VAC (the output of AVR generators is generally very stable), or to
disconnect the Multi(s) from the generator when a generator stop signal is given (with help of an AC contacor installed in series
with the generator).
13
EN NL FR DE ES SE Appendix
Inverter voltage
Output voltage of the Quattro in battery operation.
Adjustability: 210 – 245V
Stand-alone / parallel operation / 2-3 phase setting
Using several devices, it is possible to:
- increase total inverter power (several devices in parallel)
- create a split-phase system (only for Quattro units with 120V output voltage)
- create a 3-phase system.
To this end, the devices must be mutually connected with RJ45 UTP cables. Standard device settings, however, are such that
each device operates in stand-alone operation. Reconfiguration of the devices is therefore required.
AES (Automatic Economy Switch)
If this setting is turned ‘on’, the power consumption in no-load operation and with low loads is decreased by approx. 20%, by
slightly 'narrowing' the sinusoidal voltage. Not adjustable with DIP switches. Applicable in stand-alone configuration only.
Search Mode
Instead of the AES mode, the search mode can also be chosen (with help of VEConfigure only).
If search mode is ‘on’, the power consumption in no-load operation is decreased by approx. 70%. In this mode the Quattro,
when operating in inverter mode, is switched off in case of no load or very low load, and switches on every two seconds for a
short period. If the output current exceeds a set level, the inverter will continue to operate. If not, the inverter will shut down
again.
The Search Mode “shut down” and “remain on” load levels can be set with VEConfigure.
The standard settings are:
Shut down: 40 Watt (linear load)
Turn on: 100 Watt (linear load)
Not adjustable with DIP switches. Applicable in stand-alone configuration only.
Ground relay (see appendix B)
With this relay (H), the neutral conductor of the AC output is grounded to the casing when the back feed safety relays in the
AC-in-1 and the AC-in-2 inputs are open. This ensures the correct operation of earth leakage circuit breakers in the outputs.
If a non-grounded output is required during inverter operation, this function must be turned off. (See also Section 4.5)
Not adjustable with DIP switches.
If required an external ground relay can be connected (for a split-phase system with a separate autotransformer).
See appendix A.
Battery charge curve
The standard setting is ‘Four-stage adaptive with BatterySafe mode’. See Section 2 for a description.
This is the best charging characteristic. See the help files in the software configuration programs for other features.
‘Fixed’ mode can be selected with DIP switches.
Battery type
The standard setting is the most suitable for Victron Gel Deep Discharge, Gel Exide A200, and tubular plate stationary batteries
(OPzS). This setting can also be used for many other batteries: e.g. Victron AGM Deep Discharge and other AGM batteries,
and many types of flat-plate open batteries. Four charging voltages can be set with DIP switches.
With VEConfigure the charge curve can be adjusted to charge any battery type (Nickel Cadmium batteries, Lithium-ion
batteries)
Automatic equalisation charging
This setting is intended for tubular plate traction batteries. During absorption the voltage limit increases to 2,83V/cell (34V for a
24V battery) once the charge current has tapered down to less than 10% of the set maximum current.
Not adjustable with DIP switches.
See ’tubular plate traction battery charge curve’ in VEConfigure.
Absorption time
This depends on the bulk time (adaptive charging characteristic), so that the battery is optimally charged. If the ‘fixed’ charging
characteristic is selected, the absorption time is fixed. For most batteries, a maximum absorption time of eight hours is suitable.
If an extra high absorption voltage is selected for rapid charging (only possible for open, flooded batteries!), four hours is
preferable. With DIP switches, a time of eight or four hours can be set. For the adaptive charging characteristic, this determines
the maximum absorption time.
Storage voltage, Repeated Absorption Time, Absorption Repeat Interval
See Section 2. Not adjustable with DIP switches.
Bulk Protection
When this setting is ‘on’, the bulk charging time is limited to 10 hours. A longer charging time could indicate a system error (e.g.
a battery cell short-circuit). Not adjustable with DIP switches.
14
AC input current limit AC-in-1 (generator) / AC-in-2 (shore/grid supply)
These are the current limit settings at which PowerControl and PowerAssist come into operation.
PowerAssit setting range:
- From 5,3A to 50A for input AC-in-1
- From 5,3A to 50A for input AC-in-2
Factory setting: the maximum value (50A and 16A).
In case of parallel units the range the minimum and maximum values have to be multiplied by the number of parallel units.
See Section 2, the book 'Energy Unlimited', or the many descriptions of this unique feature on our website
www.victronenergy.com .
UPS feature
If this setting is ‘on’ and AC on the input fails, the Quattro switches to inverter operation practically without interruption. The
Quattro can then be used as an Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) for sensitive equipment such as computers or
communication systems.
The output voltage of some small generating sets is too unstable and distorted for using this setting – the Quattro would
continually switch to inverter operation. For this reason, the setting can be turned off. The Quattro will then respond less quickly
to voltage deviations on AC-in-1 or AC-in-2. The switchover time to inverter operation is consequently slightly longer, but most
equipment (computers, clocks or household equipment) is not adversely impacted.
Recommendation: Turn the UPS feature off if the Quattro fails to synchronise, or continually switches back to inverter
operation.
Dynamic current limiter
Intended for generators, the AC voltage being generated by means of a static inverter (so-called ‘inverter’ generators). In these
generators, rotational speed is down-controlled if the load is low: this reduces noise, fuel consumption and pollution. A
disadvantage is that the output voltage will drop severely or even completely fail in the event of a sudden load increase. More
load can only be supplied after the engine is up to speed.
If this setting is ‘on’, the Quattro will start supplying extra power at a low generator output level and gradually allow the
generator to supply more, until the set current limit is reached. This allows the generator engine to get up to speed.
This setting is also often used for ‘classical’ generators that respond slowly to sudden load variation.
WeakAC
Strong distortion of the input voltage can result in the charger hardly operating or not operating at all. If WeakAC is set, the
charger will also accept a strongly distorted voltage, at the cost of greater distortion of the input current.
Recommendation: Turn WeakAC on if the charger is hardly charging or not charging at all (which is quite rare!). Also turn on
the dynamic current limiter simultaneously, and reduce the maximum charging current to prevent overloading the generator if
necessary.
Note: when WeakAC is on, the maximum charge current is reduced by approximately 20%.
Not adjustable with DIP switches.
BoostFactor
Change this setting only after consulting with Victron Energy or with an engineer trained by Victron Energy!
Not adjustable with DIP switches.
Programmable relay
By default, the programmable relay is set as an alarm relay, i.e. the relay will de-energise in the event of an alarm or a pre-
alarm (inverter almost too hot, ripple on the input almost too high, battery voltage almost too low). Not adjustable with DIP
switches.
Auxiliary AC output (AC-out-2)
Besides the uninterruptable output (AC-out-1), a second output (AC-out-2) is available that disconnects its load in the event of
battery operation. Example: an electric boiler or air conditioner that is allowed to operate only if the genset is running or shore
power is available.
In case of battery operation, AC-out-2 is switched off immediately. After the AC supply has become available, AC-out-2 is
reconnected with a delay of 2 minutes, this to allow a genset to stabilise prior to connecting a heavy load.
15
EN NL FR DE ES SE Appendix
5.3 Configuration by computer
All settings can be changed by means of a computer or with a VE.Net panel (except for the multi-functional relay and the
VirtualSwitch when using VE.Net).
The most common settings (including parallel and 3-phase operation) can be changed by means of DIP switches (see Section
5.5).
For changing settings with the computer, the following is required:
• VEConfigure3 software: can be downloaded free of charge at www.victronenergy.com.
• A MK3-USB (VE.Bus to USB) interface.
Alternatively, the Interface MK2.2b (VE.Bus to RS232) can be used (RJ45 UTP cable needed).
5.3.1 VE.Bus Quick Configure Setup
VE.Bus Quick Configure Setup is a software program with which systems with a maximum of three MultiPlus units (parallel or
three phase operation) can be configured in a simple manner.
The software can be downloaded free of charge at www.victronenergy.com .
5.3.2 VE.Bus System Configurator
For configuring advanced applications and/or systems with four or more MultiPlus units, VE.Bus System Configurator
software must be used. The software can be downloaded free of charge at www.victronenergy.com
5.4 Configuration with a VE.Net panel
To this end, a VE.Net panel and the VE.Net to VE.Bus converter is required.
With VE.Net all parameters are accessible, with the exception of the multi-functional relay and the VirtualSwitch.
16
5.5 Configuration with DIP switches
Introduction
A number of settings can be changed using DIP switches (see appendix A, position M).
This is done as follows:
Turn the Quattro on, preferably unloaded en without AC voltage on the inputs. The Quattro will then operate in inverter mode.
Step 1: Setting the DIP switches for:
- The required current limitation of the AC inputs.
- Limitation of the charging current.
- Selection of stand-alone, parallel or 3-phase operation.
To store the settings after the required values have been set: press the 'Up' button for 2 seconds (upper button to the right of
the DIP switches, see appendix A, position K). You can now re-use the DIP switches to apply the remaining settings (step 2).
Step 2: other settings
To store the settings after the required values have been set: press the 'Down' button for 2 seconds (lower button to the right of
the DIP switches). You can now leave the DIP switches in the selected positions, so that the ’other settings’ can always be
recovered.
Remarks:
- The DIP switch functions are described in 'top to bottom' order. Since the uppermost DIP switch has the highest number (8),
descriptions start with the switch numbered 8.
- In parallel mode or 3-phase mode, not all devices require all settings to be made (see section 5.5.1.4).
For parallel or 3-phase mode, read the whole setting procedure and make a note of the required DIP switch settings before
actually implementing them.
5.5.1 Step 1
5.5.1.2 Current limitation AC inputs (default: AC-in-1: 50A, AC-in-2: 16A)
If the current demand (Quattro load + battery charger) threatens to exceed the set current, the Quattro will first reduce its
charging current (PowerControl), and subsequently supply additional power from the battery (PowerAssist), if needed.
The AC-in-1 current limit (the generator) can be set to eight different values by means of DIP switches.
The AC-in-2 current limit can be set to two different values by means of DIP switches.
With a Multi Control Panel, a variable current limit can be set for the AC-in-2 input.
Procedure
AC-in-1 can be set using DIP switches ds8, ds7 and ds6 (default setting: 50A).
Procedure: set the DIP switches to the required value:
ds8 ds7 ds6
off off off = 6A (1,4kVA at 230V)
off off on = 10A (2.3kVA at 230V)
off on off = 12A (2.8kVA at 230V)
off on on = 16A (3.7kVA at 230V)
on off off = 20A (4.6kVA at 230V)
on off on = 25A (5,7kVA at 230V)
on on off = 30A (6,9kVA at 230V)
on on on = 50A (11,5kVA at 230V)
Remark: Manufacturer-specified continuous power ratings for small generators are sometimes inclined to be rather
optimistic. In that case, the current limit should be set to a much lower value than would otherwise be
required on the basis of manufacturer-specified data.
AC-in-2 can be set in two steps using DIP switch ds5 (default setting: 16A).
Procedure: set ds5 to the required value:
ds5
off = 16A
on = 30A
17
EN NL FR DE ES SE Appendix
5.5.1.3 Charge current limitation (default setting 75%)
For maximum battery life, a charge current of 10% to 20% of the capacity in Ah should be applied.
Example: optimal charge current of a 24V/500Ah battery bank: 50A to 100A.
The temperature sensor supplied automatically adjusts the charging voltage to the battery temperature.
If faster charging – and a subsequent higher current – is required:
- the temperature sensor supplied should be fitted to the battery, since fast charging can lead to a considerable temperature
rise of the battery bank. The charging voltage is adapted to the higher temperature (i.e. lowered) by means of the temperature
sensor.
- the bulk charging time will sometimes be so short that a fixed absorption time would be more satisfactory (‘fixed’ absorption
time, see ds5, step 2).
Procedure
The battery charging current can be set in four steps, using DIP switches ds4 and ds3 (default setting: 75%).
ds4 ds3
off off = 25%
off on = 50%
on off = 75%
on on = 100%
Note: when WeakAC is on, the maximum charge current is reduced from 100% to approximately 80%.
5.5.1.4 Stand-alone, parallel and 3-phase operation
Using DIP switches ds2 and ds1, three system configurations can be selected.
NOTES:
- All units in a parallel or three phase system must be connected to the same battery. The DC and the AC cabling of all
units must be of the same length and cross section.
- When configuring a parallel or 3-phase system, all related devices should be interconnected using RJ45 UTP cables (see
appendix C, D). All devices must be turned on. They will subsequently return an error code (see Section 7), since they have
been integrated into a system and still are configured as ‘stand-alone’. This error message can safely be ignored.
- Storing settings (by pressing the ‘Up’ button (step 1) – and later on the ‘Down’ button (step 2) – for 2 seconds) should be done
on one device only. This device is the ‘master’ in a parallel system or the ‘leader’ (L1) in a 3-phase system.
In a parallel system, the step-1 setting of DIP switches ds8 to ds3 need to be done on the master only. The slaves will follow
the master with regard to these settings (hence the master/slave relationship).
In a 3-phase system, a number of settings are required for the other devices, i.e. the followers (for phases L2 and L3).
(The followers, therefore, do not follow the leader for all settings, hence the leader/follower terminology).
- A change in the setting ‘stand-alone / parallel / 3-phase’ is only activated after the setting has been stored (by pressing the
‘UP’ button for 2 seconds) and after all devices have been turned off and then on again. In order to start up a VE.Bus system
correctly, all devices should therefore be turned off after the settings have been stored, They can then be turned on in any
order. The system will not start until all devices have been turned on.
- Note that only identical devices can be integrated in one system. Any attempt to use different models in one system will fail.
Such devices may possibly function correctly again only after individual reconfiguration for ‘stand-alone’ operation.
- The combination ds2=on and ds1=on is not used.
18
DIP switches ds2 and ds1 are reserved for the selection of stand-alone, parallel or 3-phase operation
Stand-alone operation (see figure 1)
Step 1: Setting ds2 and ds1 for stand-alone operation
Examples of DIP switch settings for stand-alone mode are given below.
Example 1 shows the factory setting (since factory settings are entered by computer, all DIP switches of a new product are set
to ‘off’ and do not reflect the actual settings in the microprocessor).
Important: When a panel is connected, the AC-in-2 current limit is determined by the panel and not by the value stored in the
Quattro.
Four examples of stand-alone settings:
To store the settings after the required values have been set: press the 'Up' button for 2 seconds (upper button to the right of
the DIP switches, see appendix A, position K). The overload and low-battery LED’s will flash to indicate acceptance of the
settings.
We recommend making a note of the settings, and filing this information in a safe place.
The DIP switches can now be used to apply the remaining settings (step 2).
DS-8 AC-in-1
on
DS-7 AC-in-1
on
DS-6 AC-in-1
on
DS-5 AC-in-2
on
DS-4 Charging current
on
DS-3 Charging current
off
DS-2 Stand-alone mode
off
DS-1 Stand-alone mode
off
DS-8
on
DS-7
on
DS-6
on
DS-5
off
DS-4
on
DS-3
on
DS-2
off
DS-1
off
DS-8
off
DS-7
on
DS-6
on
DS-5
off
DS-4
on
DS-3
on
DS-2
off
DS-1
off
DS-8
on
DS-7
on
DS-6
off
DS-5
on
DS-4
off
DS-3
on
DS-2
off
DS-1
off
Step1, stand-alone
Example 1 (factory setting):
8, 7, 6 AC-in-1: 50A
5 AC-in-2: 30A
4, 3 Charge current: 75%
2, 1 Stand-alone mode
Step1, stand-alone
Example 2:
8, 7, 6 AC-in-1: 50A
5 AC-in-2: 16A
4, 3 Charge: 100%
2, 1 Stand-alone
Step1, stand-alone
Example 3:
8, 7, 6 AC-in-1: 16A
5 AC-in-2: 16A
4, 3 Charge: 100%
2, 1 Stand-alone
Step1, stand-alone
Example 4:
8, 7, 6 AC-in-1: 30A
5 AC-in-2: 30A
4, 3 Charge: 50%
2, 1 Stand-alone
DS-8 AC-in-1 Set as desired
DS-7 AC-in-1 Set as desired
DS-6 AC-in-1 Set as desired
DS-5 AC-in-2 Set as desired
DS-4 Charging current Set as desired
DS-3 Charging current Set as desired
DS-2 Stand-alone operation
off
DS-1 Stand-alone operation
off
19
EN NL FR DE ES SE Appendix
Master
Slave 1
Slave 2 (optional)
DS-8 AC-in-1 Set
DS-7 AC-in-1 Set
DS-6 AC-in-1 Set
DS-5 AC-in-2 Set
DS-4 Ch. current Set
DS-3 Ch. current Set
DS-2 Master
off
DS-1 Master
on
DS-8 na
DS-7 na
DS-6 na
DS-5 na
DS-4 na
DS-3 na
DS-2 Slave 1
off
DS-1 Slave 1
off
DS-8 na
DS-7 na
DS-6 na
DS-5 na
DS-4 na
DS-3 na
DS-2 Slave 2
off
DS-1 Slave 2
on
Parallel operation (see appendix C)
Step 1: Setting ds2 and ds1 for parallel operation of two or three units
The current settings (AC current limitation and charging current) are multiplied by the number of devices. However, the AC
current limitation setting when using a remote panel will always correspond to the value indicated on the panel and should not
be multiplied by the number of devices.
Example: 9kVA parallel system
- If an AC-in-1 current limitation of 20A is set on the master and the system consists of three devices, then the effective system
current limitation for AC-in-1 is equal to 3 x 20 = 60A (maximum input power 3 x20 x 230 = 13,8kVA).
- If a 30A panel is connected to the master, the system current limitation for AC-in-2 is adjustable to a maximum of 30A,
regardless of the number of devices.
- If the charging current on the master is set to 100% (70A for a Quattro 24/3000/70) and the system consists of three devices,
then the effective system charging current is equal to 3 x 70 = 210A.
The settings according to this example (9kVA parallel system) are as follows:
Master
Slave 1
Slave 2
DS-8 AC-in-1 (3 x 20 = 60A)
on
DS-7 AC-in-1 (3 x 20 = 60A)
off
DS-6 AC-in-1 (3 x 20 = 60A)
off
DS-5 AC-in-2 na (30A panel)
DS-4 Charging current 3x70A
on
DS-3 Charging current 3x70A
on
DS-2 Master
off
DS-1 Master
on
DS-8 na
DS-7 na
DS-6 na
DS-5 na
DS-4 na
DS-3 na
DS-2 Slave 1
off
DS-1 Slave 1
off
DS-8 na
DS-7 na
DS-6 na
DS-5 na
DS-4 na
DS-3 na
DS-2 Slave 2
off
DS-1 Slave 2
on
To store the settings after the required values have been set: press the 'Up' button of the master for 2 seconds (upper button
to the right of the DIP switches, see appendix A, position K). The overload and low-battery LEDs will flash to indicate
acceptance of the settings.
We recommend making a note of the settings, and filing this information in a safe place.
The DIP switches can now be used to apply the remaining settings (step 2).
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